davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
In lam W. Chisholm whose residrtice and
post Office address is Salt Lake CITY, In Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the big
Chief" Lode mining claim, situate in Ferber
MI ming District, lko County, State of Neya.
da, consisting Of 1869 linear feet of the lode.
and surface ground 600 feet wide, being L;ot or
Survey No. Sd and described in the field notes
and plat OF the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at II degrees
east, as follows: Commencing at post No. l.
the South-weslerlT corner OF tho claim, from
which Il e quarter section corner between and
common to Sections 4 and o, Township Of
North, Range 70 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian,
bears rs deg II min 11i3 feat distant.
thence running "a deg 80 min e 75O feet TO
tho South side post. thence 81 deg 20 min F.
GIG feet to post No. q the South.e terly corner
of the claim; thence N 81 deg 40 min w 600 feet
to post No. 3, the North cas- ,erly corner OF the
cnim; thence s GA deg 20 min GIG feet to the
North side posi- thence " "a deg 30 min w $50
feet to POST No. 4, the North-wes erly corner
Of the claim; and thence S 81 deg 10 min E. 800
feet to said post No. 1, the place of beginning,
containing total area of 1857 acres, all of
which Is claimed aud applied for the area in
confict with lot or survey No. 81, the Man,
moth lode, not being excepted or excluded
from the claim from said duplication,
From the middle Of the wester y end line
OF said Big chief lode claim the discovery point
of the claim bears s 81 deg 30 min f $50 feet
diStant. The said mining claim being oirecord
in the Office OF tho County Recorder of EIko
County, Nevada, who is ex-Oficio Recorder of
said mining district, at Blko. IN Elko County,
Nevada. The test known locations Jenp
the Mammoth" lot 81, the "Red Cloud" lot 90,
the "Elko" lot SO, and the "Great West,r. l.,
loe mining ciiims, in the same District,
ANY and all per ons claiming adversely any
portion of Said Big Chief mine, or surface
ground, are required to flo their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office, ut Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, d r..
ing the sixty days period of publication here
of, or they will be barred by virtue If the pro
visions of the Statute. ...
d. II. HALL,
Register
direct that this notice be published In the
INDEPENDENT, Mt Elko, New, the newspaper
published nearest tho said mining claim, for
til period Of sixty days.
D. II HALL,
Register.
Dated, Eiko, July 20, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26
APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT. .4> ..........
mo. 6G1.]

U. 8. Land ONCE at Eureka. Nevada. \
July II, 1887. (
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26
APPLICATION FOR PAT
. : ENT..
mo. 86O.l
U. 8. Land Office at Eureka. Neyadas1
July 81 IQl7

U. .. Land Office at Eureka. Nevada =. 49,.
.s..... July 81, 1887. az
N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ lam w Chisholm; whose residence and
post office address is Salt Lake. City, In Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the cred
Cloud" Lode mining claim, situate In Ferber
Mining District, Elko County, State of Nova
da, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the lode.
and surface ground 100 feet wide, being Lot mr.
survey No. 40 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file I'm this
Office, with magnetic variation at II 6eprees
east, as follows: Commencing At post No. L
the South-easterly corner of the claim. md
running thence IS deg SO min W 1900 feet +.
post No 2, the South westerly corner of the
claim from which the Section corner common
10 anu between Sections 3, 4. and 10, Town.
snip ~ N, Range 70 e, Mt. Diablo Meridian
bears s OF deg w 578 feet distant; thence n 10
deg ~ min W 600 feet to post No. 3, the North.
westerly corGer Of Tho claim, thence N 70 deg
% min 1900 feet to post No. L. the North
easterly corner of the claim: thence 8 1G dea
~ min 600 feet to said post No. /, the place
of beginning, containing total area of 20 &c
acres, all of which Is claimed ana applied for
the area in conflict with the "Elho lode. LOT
38, not being excluded or excepted from said
application. From the middle of the ,easlerIv
end line of said Red Cloud Iole claim the dis.
covery point Of said claim bears % deg "A
min w 500 feet distant. The said mimi.
claim being of record III Che office of the Coun-
tS lie order Of said Elko County, Nevada, OK.
ofhcio Recorder ofsaid mining district, at Elko
in Elko County, Nevada. The nearest known
locations being the Mammoth" lot az. Tho
"BiB Chlei" lot 80, the "tlko" lot 80. and
"dreat Western lode mining Claims in tho
same district.
Any and all persons Claiming a iverselv anv =!
portion OF said Red Cloud mine, or s,,rt,ce
ground, are required to file their adj verse claims
with the Register of the United states Land
Once, at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada. dur.
ing tho sixty days publication hereof. or ibev
will be barred by virtue OF the provisions of |
the Statute. '..
..rE ... oh. HALL, .'a
$500. .. Register,
direct that this notice be published in tho |
INDEPsspEsr at Elko, Nov, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim. for !
the period of sixty days. "s@
oh. HALL,
Dated, Elko, July 20, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
a German Famous far His
wit.

Moritz Gotlieb Saphlr, a Jewish
journalist, ls regarded as heforemost
wit and humcrist of the German
speaking people. Many examples are
cited of his readiness in retert.
While Fving.at Munich he incurred
the displeasure of King sLudwig by
crit5eislng the royal authors party.
An opportunity subsequently offered
for expelling the offending journalist
frcsl the BaNarian capital, and he was
ordered to leave within four and
twenty hours. The court chamber
laia, commissioned by the king, wait
ed on him and asked if he could man
age to get away in SO short q time. Fl
es," replied the unabashed Jour
naMst, ''and if my own leysNean't take
me ,qulcl1ly enough I'll borrow some
Of Ghe superhuousf feet in her majesty's
last volume"of verse. :
Fe once accidentally knocked
against some person when farming the
corner ola street in Munich ssBeast!"
cried the offended person without
Wa1tihg for IAN arology. Thank you."
said the journalist, "and s,ine is Sa-
phir.'
When introduced for the, first time
to the ppempter OF the Leipsiger
Stadt theatre, a pompous parsonage
too nrtach In evidence at times, Saphir
remarked: 81 heard a good deal of
you. Hear A--the prompter bow
ed his acknowledgements !al OF the expect
ed compliment, while the Wit added ~. 5
''in the course ,of g performance last
evening
Driving out IN the suburbs sof Wen
ma one day. his scoachman, apeppery q
mietlhks1tscher, e 4 got into an .alterca-
tlon with e rlvai Jehu. Words soon
led to oaths, and ,oaths to blows. and
the pair set to lntgood earnest to de
eide which Ras the better man Pop
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

The great theater now being buiit in
Chicago 1.-The Auditoriuns will, says
Mr.. McViekar, be too large for opera,
Every theatsr with a seating capacity
OF 5000 must be. "A single human
voice can not ell as large a theater as
that. For oratorio or monster con.
certs,. where there are 500 in the or
chestra and TWICE that many in a
,nirably well suited. It is also well
fitted to hold conventions in and will
be ready in time for the presidential
nominating conventions next year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
Aa Electric Disturbance.

The wind storms which prevail here m the spring psrtskes more or less of an electric nature. the atmosphere seeming to be surcharged with electricity. Dur ing the heavy "blow" on Friday of last week there WAS an unsusl amount oi electricity in the atmosphere, and one family in Willcox were lead to believe that it all concentrated at their domiclle. Mrs. Soto, wife of MT. Nj. J. Soto, had prepared the midday meal, and when Mr. Soto came home, started to "take up" the dinner, when, To and bcholil she was unable to do so, owing to the presence of electricity, which would give one, when the hands were placed near the stove, shock similar to that from an electric battery. NIT. Soto then tried his hand at removing the dishes, with no better success, and sev- eral neighbors who were called in were alike unsuccessful in their attempts to approach the stove. The result was that the Soto family had to content themselves with cold lunch instead of the bot dinner which had been prepared. The phenomenon continued for several hours.-Willco OK Stockman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
Man Wants a Tonic

When there Is lack of elastic energy m the system, shown by sensation of languor and unrest in the morning frequent yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at night. Hotetter's Stomach Biitars iniuses wanted energy into the enfeehle and nervous, endow- ing them with muscular energy, and ability to repose heal,hfully. and diges, without inconvenience. Nervousness, headache, billiousness, impaired ap- petite and a feeble, troublesome stomach, are all and speedily set right by this matchless regulator and invigorant. The mineral poisons, among them strychnia and nux vomica, are never safe tonics, even in inhnitesimal doses. The Bitters answer the purpose more efectually, and can be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatism yield so it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
Suprosne Court Calendar. !.

An adjourned term of the supreme court of this territory will be held 1T Phenix, on the 18th instant The fol lowing is list of cases now pending before it.:
 No. l6S. T.Ben Henry vs. the county of Pima. Appealed from county cor-' of Pima county. John Haynes and B. H. Hereford, attorneys.
 No. l76. James Rielly vs. c. B. Clark, appealed from Cochise county Goodrich & Smith, Thomas Mitchell and Geo. c. Berry, attorneys
 No. IF. Ed. Carylon vs. J. C. Fritz Henry ct al From Cochise county. \. K. English and W. Herring and Thos. Mitchell, attorneys.
 No. IFS. P. Muer vs. the San Pedro Lumber Co. From Maricopa county. \. c. Baker, attorney.
 No. l79. J. T. Simms vs. Jas. F. Laherty. From Maricopa county. Baker and Hudson, attorneys.
 No. lS6. The United States vs. N. Ellis. From Maricops county. Owen T. Rouse and Clark Churchill, at- torneys.
 No. lS9. Alta Silver Mining Go. vs. the Benson Mining and Smelling Co. Haynes < Styles and J. A Anderson and Earll, Campbell & Stephens, at. torneys.
 No. l9O. ". A. Dalton, ct al vs. Lorenzo Renteria, ct al. From county court, Pima county. Earll, Campbell ( Stephens and Lowell & Hereford. a. torneys.
 No. l9l. John O. Dougherty vs. Louisa NJ. Tool From First District Court, Pima county. J. A. Anderson and Lowell & Hereford, attorneys.
 No. l93. I. L. Stiles, ct al vs. the Western Union Co. From Pima county. Earll, Campbell & Stephens, attorneys. No. l94. Territory of Arizona ex ul. John J. Hawkins vs. W. c. Wingtield, chairman of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county. Briggs Goodrich, attorney general
 Nc. l96. J.W. Hooper ys. J. W. Stump, ct al. From Cochise county. Goodrich & Smith and Thos- Mitchell, attorneys.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

The people of Prescott, irrespective oi church denomination, received the Band of Holiness with that high spirit of appreciation this band of workers are justly entitled to; and the Star is pleased to note the fact. The people of Prescott, as rule, are intelligent, pro- gressive and liberal, and are ever ready to extend a hand of welcome and heart oflove to all people who are in earnest and mean to do good. The Band of Holiness have been received gladly, and is friends in Tucson are pleased to know it-Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

The Silver Belt states that the rainfall in that section was liberal and sufficient it is thought, to give grass a strong growth. On all the esurroundings noun tain ranges there was a good snowfall which will feed springs and streams for some time, and make water abundant. The storm was certainly a great boon 10 the cattle interests of Gila county, which was threatened with heavy losses. Mr. Middleton says his cattle on Coon creek are doing reasonably well, although low in flesh, and that the increase this season will be very large.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
H1non Skfn. JOURNAL INNER
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ?! lSs1
Acuoumbog's Lament.

I'm little green cucumber, in vege' table store, And to my seeds ache like anything, For belong to summer. and I'm frozen tO the core. In the penetrating sephyrs of the spring. Beside me in basket, are some philo- sophic beats. And some rutabaga turnips. coarse and rough; And they don't shrink or shrivel in the April snows and sleets, But do, for am made of different stuff. I'm e tender e lovesong on s moon lit night in May, I'm as fragile as . snowy apple-bloonn ; And I'm quite as perishable as an orchid, any day, And think to freeze in April is my doom CO0lQ i've utttluS uacusuASs, ~ "ou-e be with this result, Of ell apples green I'd simply knock the spots; For I'd tie tine merry infant. and the urchin and adult In hundred and fifty kinds of sailors knots. But I fear I'll die in April of broken, frozen heart, And I'll never hear the sopgesters in the grove; And I'll never tear the vitals of my victims all apart; Oh, take me ID aud put me on the stove. Oh, take me in and roast me. for 1 fear have the chills' Oh, let me hear the shining kettle singi lam shriveled, warped and twisted, and l want some ague pills, And . hot spiced rum. to tuck beneath my wing.
 R. K NJ. in Puck
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

Col Masten arrived from the terminus of the Maricopa & Phenix railroad las, night, and reports the track completed four miles this side of ihs Gila river He has divided the original camp at the junction, and now half the force camps at the Gila river. A well has been dug half way between the river and Tempe where, at depth of thirty feetan abun- dance of good water was struck. In a short time the working force will move the Gila camp to this spot, and then no more moves until Tempe is reached. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

the tax collector of the state of Chihua- hua, robber. Gracia published his paper in Fl Paso and was arrested in the act of circulating the sheet in Paso del Norte on the Mexican side of tha river It is identical with the Cutting case. The Mexican government exer- cised the right of extra territorial Juris- dictiou excepting that Gracia is 8 native Spaniard, and is held for circulating and not publishing libel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
ENGLISH

k rf,. t'rssr ~s. Frarei-es. Csi Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. ex- D ustoc Y ia k |, sl le rtu zt0rE ho-s, Lost Man hood. impnieury. fBraly> ., rrosiAi orr hOea and al The terrible eBeess ef self abuse, and nc iGt nai emission sS-Tstan tG soci-iy, dun ness oi visieR. noises ID he head, the yit-I fluid pSs-irC 8nrose-Fed in the urine, zDe many other diseases h st ie d io insanity and oealh.
 YoCNe nEN
 sGffer-ng from sus of the aboye .ymy.oms should oessud us st once. The drs can be stopprG, vitality restored, aud lie be us de \ plt ssur, q ssead of a burceR.
 There gre msny
 MIDDLE AGED AEN who gre 'Foaai wifh % ire ueat cvaeus tion O. tbr cis der. uften accompanied ey A -iigaI smarrns or burni-x sensation, aud . WcakoniEis Of h. system iD s msnner they cam account for hopy sediment 10 the uFlns, etc Gsuy de Of tris difficulty igfor ant O. tke cause. wlirs is The second stage of s.u,iu ' Ncaknss
 CuxEs f,zAaANTEED IS ALL SUCH CAsrs
 sss~.5isEi-s. src-
 Tb0urougr Xamination ssd advice, inelGt- iog cha mia Auaiysi- and micro-eopie exsfn- mat oi h. arius, sS AD h3nest opinion given m every case he iolio~ing m cicin=s supplied s' tiie iriees named:
 -IE s-r CssoE VITAL 6s. -r"hN tt'. s a eoisir.o' .'uf times She -,APL, HorrLE swEE
 Ssns ta s4ss se- rt,yiug oS isiteFs -Ist' ls Ioptonl. and sz-S. str rt s-er.-y in -e- : I'd g af ausiue- lrsbsactiuH- ffa feierr.tisd sA ss. nsy s~m say. = Gss ss- ~frfs : N 'gr si. z luds sf h31uey amp BiAc' ] der rsifr pi-l7sf=- soEUfrhVes. ie-t iegrur fnn.a. c. sDr ssie aY al ,ua<zi-ts: q a h,'i- st-, 5 hsssti rS
 ID. .is B ai~tgss. Stv-r s-s Sy A. ! ps p-5H lsi Is thS tsFrg in tue atsrket fuc 1i.i+ ss~ tli TO -gi-ts, prtc- So .snt- b .tfie
 EuF afi sdirai Dsr@nsHry, Nrl. E erF . s.-s B. prsa~-s~-. tEf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
Pecrifaccion

Surveyor General Hise has a number of petri.ied specimens Of the ancient in- habitants of the sea, such as lobsters, clans. turtles, etc. The curious feat ure connected with these petriiied speci- mems of the sea, is the fact that they were found high up in the Santa Caiaii- na mountains, nearly 10000 feet above the level of the sea, which would lead to the inference that in the dim past the ocean washed the crest of the Santa Catalinas. and when the water receded, lei: these specimens high and dry. It ie said that there are an abundance of these petriiactions in the Santa Catali- uAs.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

Recent advices from the east state
 that Mr. Walsh and Captain Bourke, who was general Crooks adjutant gen. eral in Arizona. have visited Geronimo in Florida. and that MT. Walsh recom- mends that tine hostiles should be re- turned to the thigh, dry plains of the
 west" that the climate of Florida is too
 humid for them. Captain Bourke con- ;ributed so little to rid Arizona of Gero-
 nimo and his band of bloodthirsty vil-
 lians, that he should out of self respect, have but little to say on the subject. Captain Bourke should continue to maintain his accustomed state of "mas- terly inactivity" The thigh, dry plains of the west" that would most befit Gero- nimo and his cut-throats, would be & scafiold, with Geronimo and his murder CTS each hanging to the end of rope. Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

The Citizen publishes the following
 anent the wholesale arrests recently
 made in that city of the band of robbers
 who have infested the southern part oi this territory for some time past: The l arrests recently made in this city of the
 probable leaders of a desperate band | of Mexican robbers will probably lead ] 10 breaking up their organization and
 the abatement oi a large amount of
 crime such as they have thrived upon. No discovery has yet been made of the
 booty they have acquired, and it Is probable that much of it has made its way across the line into Sonora, with stolen horses and cattle, and their dis
 dosed of. The apprehension of their prime leader for a trivial offense, and
 the severe sentence imposed upon him, spurred on the others to acts of fatal
 boldness in order to secure his release, and at the very moment of their supposed
 triumph the heel of justice has over taken them and their punishment will be severe. The extreme difficulty cf securing positive evidence against this class oi criminals has been their great protection, and as each succeeding crime has baffied detection they have assumed a more reckless daring in their vocation, feeling assured that their luck would not forsake them. But as the leaders, or supposed leaders, are now in custody, the developments of their trial and conviction may lead to the com plete destruction of the band, for which the people will be surely grateful.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

II. Stout's team came in from Tip Top yesterday, bringing l90 sack QO O,OO0lbs) of ore from the Arizona mine, shipped by Pheby Carry & Co.,, and consigned to E. ] Bennett, of the Valley bank, of this city.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

The f,w sus-cribsrs to the s0.ooo Of frs UcrtgS ( bonds of the Prescott X ariz ns Gen - haii~as C0mpsuy, raised h Prescott c assist in the complet On of the road, vko .-e SUI 10 arrears, are hereby notified Co sci 1s the same without delay, o- the account s.i oc pis. ed ip tue hands of sn attorney ior collection T. BULLOCK
 tr~aeosI March IL ,ses mlA iD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27

A dispatch from El Paso, Texas states that Pedro Garcia, editor of the Observation Fronterisco, languishes in Cuttings old cell in the Paso del Norte isil. for calling Mayor Provin sia, of Paso dsl No,:s, . dSuasari, sad P.obeTto
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-27
Letter List.

The summer resorts of Tucson have been opened 10 the public.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-26

elegant fur coat of all. Sealskin caps
are worn with all kinds of fur-trimmed
coats, and are made with a visor to pro-
tect the eyes from snow and wind. For
walking are sealskin turbans with high,
square topped, Hungarian crown and
wide band, closely rolled. For shower
and storm cloaks are ample coats of dark
brown or gray cloths, rendered water
proof, yet not made glossy, as such gar
ments usually are.
Walking shoes of calfskin may be either
butt0ned CATERS or laced in front; the
toes are medium wide and are. round
neither pointed nor square heels are
low and broad. Patcnt-leathcr shoes,
with either kid or cloth tops, are worn
on dress occasions. Toilet slippers
are of rusSet or Suede brown morocco,
and are worn with brown socks Of the
same color.
Black felt hats and those Of dark seal
brown are for general wear. A marked
change in their shape is that Of the ta-
pcring crown with Hat top, instead OF the
roundCroWned Derby; the brim is mar
rover at the sides, and is considerably
curved. A wide band and binding OF
heavy ribbed sll2 adds to the stylish ap-
pearance. Silk hats for dress are more
bell-shaped in the crown than those OF
last season, with heavier curled brim and
wider band of thick repped ribbon. Cloth
bands are not worn.
Gloves are shorter, anI are fastened by
but one button. They have wide stitch
ing on the back and Tapped seams. Tan
colors and mahogany shades Of red-brOwn
are for general day wear; they have
either black or self-colored stitching on
the back Dress gloves are of the palest
pearl shade, stitched with pearl or with
black as the Wearer prefers.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-26
A Hopeless Arrearage.

Mrs Oliphant declares that she cannot for
get the touching exclamation of an Ameri-
can publisher, who. in moment of enthu-
siasm, while visiting her at her house,
suddenly cried out: Mrs. Oliphant, if you
had all that America owes you you would
be rich woman to-day 81 could only re-
ply, she adds, that | was extremely will
ing to be paid when and how America
pleased. .'-Ezchange.
The blue of Heaven is larger than the
cloud.-E. 3. Br0unang
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-26
THE MARK ETS.

Quotations for Leading Staples at New
York and Chicago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-02-10
SalutatOry.

The people of San Marcos and vicinity, /
beg to call your attention to the fact, !
have located in your beautiful little city for
the purpose of conducting the drug bust
ness. Having been occupied in that branch
of industry since was quite youth, with
the advantage of n regular pharmaceutical
course, I think my competency Is sufficient
~ guaranteed.
I also hope that the inducements offered
for your trade may prove Of sufficient weight
TO induce strangers 10 test my method, aud
allow me to demonstrate my ideals Of care
full attention and fair dealing.
In asking for a share Of the patronage
which the people Of this vicinity have TO be-
stow / do 10 on the ground that / can make
such patronage materially beuificial A
trial will convince you that 10 deal With me
j. TO benefi, yourselves IS well a. myself.
/ am anxious to secure trade, anxious 20
pleaze. and bound to VIA sud believe on
the merits Of NV goods combined With close
attention and fair dealing. IIy stock j.
complete and vel selected throughout
composed only q the purest and bet, my
prices ara A. low a. the lowest.
~ desire q crafty my Vairous never
u.--ffaa. Tnler thrze c0uiiti1u- ] believe
Won all hli nv sore very slfl-flff1rT
rIars 20 rureiz=z such artleles a. you Ray
D. rH-iirg Il ms llre-
T-r7-s-r errrv body n c1r1H. ard asslr-
--- sT u-l58 deem TIRE i1ritatill uC--tv u
d .s.=r e11silera-i0a a hgsrty -selcorle- r.
main y01rs truly > 4 bL-LL.